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Exploring the Unbound DNS resolver Unbound
Linux Magazine
|#293/April 2025: Trojan Horse
The Unbound DNS resolver offers comprehensive security and many other useful features.

When a client or server relies on DNS to resolve hostnames, the integrity and privacy of the resolution process can directly affect the overall security of the system. Attackers targeting DNS can perform cache poisoning, redirecting traffic to malicious destinations. With so many well-known threats on today’s Internet, a secure resolver is not just a luxury but a necessity. The Unbound DNS resolver [1] addresses these concerns by validating DNS responses and preventing tampering through DNSSEC and other features. Unbound offers built-in mechanisms for caching, recursive lookups, and query forwarding, reducing latency and risk in mission-critical services. You can run Unbound across a wide range of Linux distributions, including minimal cloud images, containerized platforms, and more traditional server deployments. IT professionals who manage infrastructure across private data centers or cloud environments often find it advantageous to deploy Unbound for its balance of performance and robust security configurations. By leveraging tools such as SSH for remote administration, UFW for firewall hardening, and even automation platforms like Ansible for consistent provisioning, you can establish a defense-in-depth strategy that starts at the DNS layer and extends throughout the network. Unbound’s streamlined design and focus on best practices allow administrators to set up DNSSEC validation, customize forwarders, and lock down the resolver to limit exposure to unwanted queries – with minimal overhead on system resources.
System Requirements
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